I have a Crossman ABY215 recurve, with "custom string." To get a replacement, which string should I get? Measures '45" tip to tip'. 20lb 25"max draw
10052
If there is no AMO string length on the bow, then you can start with the tip to tip (unstrung) as a "pretty close" length. If the old string is intact, it will probably have stretched if it's not a fast-flight string, so go a 1/2" or so shorter. The AMO string will measure about 4" shorter than what the package says. I have a bunch of Bill Stewart recurves with the "multicam" wrinkle in them and found the string length needed when not listed is very close to the tip to tip measurement, keeping in mind the Stewart limbs have a more radical curve at the tip. Base height when strung should be around 6-3/4" to 7-1/2" ( distance from innermost section of grip to string). May want to go a bit long and then twist the string to get dialed in, string should have some twists anyway and if it is well waxed the twists tend to "set".
1133252
yes you can draw the bow past the standard 28" draw length, you can draw it to at least 32" without any damage to the bow. the draw weight of the bow will increase about 3 to5 pounds per inch past 28"
205427
I use the 1816 with a traditional recurve at 38 lb draw. Get them cut to 29 " and put 100 grain points on. I shoot them off the shelf.
1871741
I don't know. I've only used the string. You would have to contact Craftsman or possibly Sears for this answer. Cheers and have a great day.
32936
I don't have a recurve but most likely... It is a much larger case than expected and think for something as compact as a recurve(especially with detachable limbs) I would look for something much smaller. I bought it for a Mathews ZXT with parallel limbs and there is a TON of extra, unused space. Just my 2 cents!
1815044
(not expert in archery) i use 26" arrow and there's still 1 inch from riser, So the draw lenght is app. 25". (?) tx u
1219799
A recurve may be to long.Measure the recurve from tip to tip then compare to the total inside length of the case your are considering.Gary
1865162
I didn't know, so I chose the medium one, as what most people do when cannot decide; but it fit my bow perfectly. I have a Martin saber takedown recurve, 64" in length, using 28"arrow
1750324
dear,friend. thanks for your asking. the bow string is about 53 inch, its maximum draw length is about 29inch. wish it would be help you. if there any other question, be free contact me,i am glad to help you. best regards.
315399
29 pounds is the max but depending on draw length it could be less. 29 pounds is peak draw for 24 inch draw. Smaller draw length have lower peak weights.
376770
Jonathan, 60 pounds might be the draw weight that you are looking for but 60 inches ('') would be one large bow. If you are looking for your draw length, then measure your wingspan and divide it by 2.5. This should get you in the ball park for draw length. Draw weight is the amount of weight you need to get the bow to full draw. This is more of trial and error/what you feel most comfortable with. With this bow you have the flexibility of adjustably to fine tune it to your needs. Best, Bruce
1747540
Depends on what their draw it you will need to go to sportmans wharehouse or some place that has bows for sale and get his draw measured they will then st the bow to match hope this helps
481642
When I purchased mine in February, I ordered a 55# bow - and received a 55# bow. Mine, however, was sold by Amazon itself. The best thing I can suggest is find one listed expressly as being sold by Amazon - or one whose description does not contradict the title of the add. A lot of folks ordering archery products have received only a portion of what they thought they were ordering, when it came from a seller other than Amazon. If you're not specifically set on a black bow, Amazon is selling several camo'ed ones at 55#, for $199.99
531802
Check out the Easton website for arrow selector. The spine to be used is a function of cam performance, tip weight, draw weight and draw length. For this arrow, a 400 is recommended for 60 lb, hard cam bow using 28 or 29 in arrow with a 100 gr tip. If you go up to a 30 inch arrow, you would need a 330 "spine" arrow. Easton makes arrow selection a breeze by giving you a selector guide where you just enter in the cam type, draw weight, arrow length and tip weight and it tells you which arrow shaft you should be using for most reliable performance.
1971432
The draw weight and lengths are adjustable. I have it set at 55lbs with a 28inch draw. set up is a cinch. You'll have to buy the tools to adjust the weight and draw or take it to a reputable place. I love my Martin bow. its awesome for a self taught beginner like myself.
1719351
I believe your bow is a compound and mine is a standard recurve crossbow. The stringer is super cheap and seems to be constructed well. Works great for my bow. Is this the style your bow originally came with?
126431
depends on your draw length. i have a long draw length (this bow is just under my draw length by about an inch) so i need a longer arrow. i have a draw length of 32" so i use a 32" arrow. hope this helps.